davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
AFemale Successor of CagliOstrO
d. in Paris and Her Patrons.

There are several female fortune
tellers in Paris who do good trade, and
it has even been alleged that on one Oc-
casion wise woman living in Batign-
Giles was visited by not less a person
age than Gen. BOulanger, who wanted
to hear the sibyfs opinion as to his pros
poets. Whether this be due to the lively
Imagination of a boulevard .chronicler
or not, it is certain that since the dis
seminatiOn of the story an impetus has
been given to the trade of Partisan Cagl-
iOStrOS and female OracleS.
The ranks of local astrolOgerS, water
readers and card-dealers have received
an. important addition in the person of a
Viennese woman, whose shOwily-
painted face is exhibited >diurnally on
The bOulevards by sandwich men. She
processes to he the only living possessOr
of the secrets of the great CagliOStro,
and she reads fortunes in glass of wa
ter, like so many of her compeerS. Pa
risians are sharp race, and are not
easily gulled by charlatans, but the fe-
male successor of Cagliostro manages to
obtain a prosperous custom from unsO-
phisticated milliners' apprentices, dress
makers. petiteS Ouvrieres of all classes,
servants and prOvincialS from BriveS-
la-Gaillarde, and other rural townships
like it. .-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
PRETTY POLL THE VICTIM.
How Mr.. Walker Revenged Him.
self on a Rival.

Mrs. Annie Young, tall, handsome
brunette of twenty-five, has been living
at POI East Eighty-ffth street unac-
companied by her husband, says the
New York Times. One of her most
frequent visitors was Daniel B. Walker,
of $40 East Eighty-secOnd street,a quick
tempered youth of twenty-four, who de-
sired monopoly of Mrs. YOung's affec-
tions. Recently some other man pre-
scented his hearts idol with parrot,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
THE KISS OF DEATH.
A Legend Of the Quaint Little
Mexican Town of San Juan.

The Santa Cruz ghost, which is en-
crossing the attention of the citizens of
that famous watering-place by its mid
night revelries, recalls legend of San
Juan, in the adjoining county. told the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
ODD FADS IN LIFE.
Stories and Sketches Of Mat
tiers and Incidents the
Reverse of Prosy.
A Connecticut Girl and Her
Lover Elope in a Fleet
Sharpe.
-lc
A Wanderer Returns Home
Only to Blow Out His
Own Brains.
Female Thieves at Funerals
Pearl Roped Them In
Canned Goods.

HE good people OF
the town of Or
ange. y. j.. have
been somewhat eX-
ereised lately over
the sens a tiOnal
elOpement of Miss
Bertha Tuthill and
+. L.ThOmaS. Miss
Tuthill is a charm
ing young woman
of about nineteen.
tail. with a dark
complexion an d
pretty. dark brown
eyes. Bertha is an
orphan who has
lived in the family
of Mr.. James Tay-
lOr for a few Years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
new FANCY WORK.
Fair Maidens Find Plenty Of Occupation
For Their Dainty Fingers.
FADS IN HOME DECORATION.
Pretty Work for Pretty Hands to Do.
The Latest From the Eastern
~ Fashion Centers.

LONG with a
good M a n Y
other reforms
a n d aids to
)civiliZed ar t
which Csc a +
Wilde, in all
his ridiculous
effectivene S s,
h Ell p e d to
bring to this
b enig h t e d
country was a
direct and pal
pable change
in "f a II C V
work." f if
teen Y e a I S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27


Min'psI St Pal st. Pal Mp'lis
---- --- I---I----- -
Chicago & Du- ,.f
buque, linn A. NJ. Am. A. NJ. A.
tied ......... 1905 II 40 *9:40*l0:I2
Chicago 4 Du-
buque, lin Pm. Pm. p. NJ, Pm,
tied .. $500 II :35 It10:00 Itl0:40
st. Louis l.
Kansas City A. NJ. A. NJ. A. NJ. A. NJ
Express 49,. 1905 IA 40 70 40 +l0:12
st. Louis e.
Kansas Cityl p. NJ. T. NJ. p. NJ. M
Express 80. 900 s7:35 I+10:O0lt1O:4o
tDaily except Sunday. *Daily. fDailY ex-
cept Saturday. tDaily except Monday.
Lyle. Austin, Dodge Center, Chatfeld,
Plainview, Rochester, Peoria, Indianapolis:
columbus and all points East, South ana
West.
Further information cheerfully furnished
at the city ticket Offices, 1913 East Third
street and Union depot foot Sibley street,
st. Paul.
City ticket office No. Nicollet Houss
block, Union depot, Bridge Square Minne-
apOliS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
CAPTURE OF a rnalx.wRECxER.
a" offender Against the Allegheny
Road in Custody.

On November oath Thursday night
Just after the night express no. 10l
from Lynchburg left Buffalo-Sprines
station on the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad, where It had been held for a
time with hot-box, it encountered an
obstruction in the shape of lot of rail
road ties piled on the track. But for
the fact that the train WAS going at a
very low rate OF speed it would have
been total wreck. The railroad com
peny Immediately secured the services
Of Detective Wren and an investigation
was commenced. Yesterday Mr.. Wren
received a telegram from one of his
representatives that Abraham Sparrow
(colored) chad been arrested and ex-
amined before c. l. Cabell, magistrate,
and sent on TO the grand Jury of Nelson
County Court, with abundance of evil
dence to convict.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
THE HARPER TRIAL.
The case submitted Without Argu'
ment-NO Verdict TIL Monday.
4 A.. ~ nIannfc

CINCINNATI, December 10.-Dramahc
scenes in the Harper trial this morning
kept the crowded courtroom IN hush
of silence. The court was opened IN
the usual way. Harper appeared. ac-
companied by his wife and her sister
and his little boy, a fne-looking fellow
81 nine wears. The testimony for de-
fence amounted virtually to nothing.
Atits conclusion Harper and his conn
sel withdrew for consultation. Deputy
Marshal Urner followed, In ten minutes
Mrs Harper was called out The con-
suItation was upon the question OF SUB
hitting the case without argument Al
1O:l5 the parties all returned, and Mrs.
Harper was carrying her baby. She sat
down beside her husband with the child
ON her knee, removed its white hood and
displayed a lovely head ana face, fair
hair. bright eyes, fine complexion, and
fnll. round cheeks. There was q whls-
nered conversation at the table Tor a
minute or two, during which, above the
low hum of the crowd, couid
be heard the fute-like tones OF
the baby's voice as ii reached to the
table after the papers and cooed its de-
light. II was the only plea that was Of
fered for It's father, for when Mr.. Black
burn arose he said that, under the ruling
Of the Court rs to the evidence offered,
they had no more witnesses TO offer; :,
The Government called Messrs. Hinch
and Hayes, but the questions asked them
had been asked before and they were
ruled out. Burnett then said the Gov
eminent would rest
Judge Jackson--Will you argue the
case? III,
Judge Wilson for the defence sad
they would submit without argument IL
the Government would.
Mr.. Burnett--"We will.
Judge jackson then charged the jury
and they retired. ,s
Al quarter Of the court adjourned
till Monday. The verdict viii not be re-
csiyed until Monday morning, no mater
when the jury agrees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
JULES rrgaY sfIor.
Attempt at Assassinatioa by Revo-
Iutfoufst-COnflIetl REPORTS.

THy Anglo American cable 10 the Dispatcn.l
PARIS. December 10.-M. Ferry was
shot by man aged twenty, named Au-
berlin, but also known as Berckein. He
states that he is one OF band OF twenty
revolutionists. The band drew lots. and
it fell TO him to commit the first crime.
Berckein declares that he swore to xii
Ferry. Hewas captured. Aubertin APP
peared in the hall of the Chamber of
Deputies. and asked TO see both Ferry
and Goblet. The latter did not respond,
but Ferry did, and on his appearance
Bubertin drew a revolver and fired three
times at him. Reports conflict as to the
extent of Ferry's injuries. Two shots
struck him. One Is reported to have
penetrated his chest, and another made
a confusion on his thigh. Other reports
say that neither shot penetrated the
flesh. but both caused contusions. Ferry
was taken to a hospital, from where he
was able to walk home after receiving
attention. His injuries, whatever they
may be, are slight. Byhandcrs tried to
lynch Aubertin after no had fired the
shots, but were prevented with difficulty
from carrying out their intention.
Berckein Aubertin, Ferry's assailant.
is native of Rombacb, in MOselle.
When hQmade the attack on Ferry he
was accompanied by Gn accomplice who
was to have shot II. Goblet, but who
funked, giving as his reason that bis re-
volver dropped TO the floor. When Au-
bertin was searched by the police paper
was found on him which indicated that
he and his confederates had drawn yes
terday to decide who should do the
shooting. The paper ends " Death to
intriguers. Our path Is marked out to
form an intelligent, disinterested, and
patriotic Ministry. So he it.
In consequence of the attempt upon
the life of Ferry there were many heat
ed quarrels in the lobbies of the Cham
Der OF Deputies between the Moderates
and Radicals. NJ. Rouvier joined inthe
discussion, accusing the Radicals OF pro
voiing weak-mindcd persons to deeds OF
violence. Several scufilcs ensued, and 1t
is expected they will lead to duels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
List or the Republicans Membership
as Arranged by the Caucus.
fBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.

fBy telegraph TO the Dlspatchl
WASHINGTON, December 10.-The Re
publican senators assembled in caucus
at IL o'clock to-day. The following is a
full list of the Republican membership
OF the Senate committees as arranged
by the caucus
Agriculture and Forestry: Messrs.
Palmer, Blair, Plumb, Sabin, and Pad
dock.
Appropriations Messrs Allison,
Dawes, Plumb. Hale, and Farwell.
Contingent Expenses Messrs. Joses
OF Nevada and Paddock.
Census: Messrs. Hale, Morrill,, VIII
son of lava, Stockbndge. and Davis.
District of Columbia Messrs. ingalls,,
Spooner, Chase, Riddleberger, and Far
we'll
Education and Labor Messrs. Blair,
Bowen, Palmer, Sawyer. and Wilson.
Engrossed Bids: Democratic chair
man and Mr.. Allison.
Mines and Mining: Messrs. Stewart,
Jones OF Nevada, Mitchell, and Teller.
Naval Affairs: Messrs. Cameron,
Hale, Riddleberger, Stanford, and
Chandler.
Patents Messrs. Teller. Chace, Plat;
and Hiscock.
Pensions: Messrs. Davis, Blair,
Sawyer, Paddock, and Quay.
Post-0fIices and Post-Roads; Messrs.
Sawyer, Chace, Bowen, Mitchell, and
Quay.
Printing: Afessrs. Henderson and
Hawley.
Private Land Claims; Democratic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
Christiansburg Items.


CHRIsrIANsBUBG, VA, December TO-
The Circuit Court adjourned Thursday.
A number of chancery cases were dis
posed of. There were no criminal cases
on the docket.
A meeting has been called for the re-
organization OF our fire company to be
held Monday night.
Rev. Dr. II. NJ. White, OF Winchester,
will commence series of services in the
Presbyterian church here on Tuesday
night. :,
Our treasurer reports more than half
the taxes for this fiscal year were paid
i'm prior to December LIST. No coupons
were rendered of any consequence.
The shipments to and from the Nor
folk and Western depot here for the
month Of November aggregate $780,
600 pounds. Receipts for the same time
were 81, 200.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
End of the POfts-Lincke Triai-A Mys-
terIOus Suicide-Other Items.
lSneclnl telegrarn 10 the Disnafchl

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
RALEIGH, n. c., December 10.-The
sensational trial at Washington of Will
liam A. Potts and Mrs. Susan L. Lincke
for the murder of Paul Lincke, husband
Of the latter. has at last ended, resulting
in the conviction of Potts, who was
to-day sentenced TO be hanged January
9th. Mrs. Lincke was acquitted, rs was
expected, for it was discovered very soon
after the trial began that the evidence
was favorable to her, while it was equally
plain that her relations with Potts were
criminal and had long been so. Potts
was witness in his own behalf. lie
swOre that he was insane at the time he
killed Lincke, and that be would rather
have died than have committed such
crime, declaring that Lincke had been
like a father TO him. His statements
were apparently false, and only
made his case worse. Feeling against
Potts has been very high. He is law
yer of fine family, who, through drink,
became utterly worthless, and whom
Lincke had given shelter for months be-
fore the horrible crime. The evidence
of his assassination Of Lincke at mid
night while the latter was asleep in his
own bed was overwhelming. The YER
dict is felt to be eminently inst.
Last night John l.. Herndon, n highly
respected citizen of Little-River town
ship, about eighteen miles east Of this
CITY. was found dead in the woods 400
wards from his residence. He was lying
on his stomach, with shotgun in his
left hand, the muzzle in his mouth, and
the ramrod was in his right hand. Hern-
dor was devoted to his family, consisting
of a wife and three children, and when
he left home in the morning told his
wife he was going hunting. There IS no
known reason for the deed, but it is I'M
doubtedly a case of suicide. The gun
was loaded with buckshot, and the load
penetrated through and came out OF the
back of the head.
Judge Shepherd was here to-day on
his way to Greensboro from Oxford,
where he has been holding Superior
Court. He informs me that yesterday
evening he sentenced NorTel Hopkins,
q negro convicted of setting fire to the
town of Oxford, to be hanged January
23d. ms is the Cu1lulnatOh VI NV va
rible events which, beginning with an
attempted outrage by the negro, his ar
rest, threats by a mob, and the burning
of the town, were followed by the hang
ing of one negro. ,
7. Il. Pegram, a merchandise broker OF
Winston, has made an assignment to ).
G. Buxton. Liabilities, $4,000; assets
not stated. -, q,
Work on the Oxford, GAINESVILLE and
Durham railway was commenced yester-
dav about half mile west of Durham;
This isvery assuring to the people who had
some fears that the road would not be
extended to Durham. 1t is said that a
very heavy force is to be put on and
grading from Durham to Oxford com
pleted by midsummer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
THE ASHLAND LETTER.
The COIIege-SOciai Events-PersOn-
ais, &c.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ASHLAND. VA, December 10. 1887.
The time rapidly approaches for the
holding of the public debate exercises OF
the college literary societies, and at the
last meeting OF the Franklin Society,
held Friday night, the following were
elected to serve upon the occasion men
toned above: Orator, A. NJ. Hughlett,
Virginia. Observation-Disclosures, j. X:
Ransone, ofTexas, and II. l.. Moss, of Vir-
GINA negative, w. A. Christian, OF Nir-
GINA. and j. Turner, of Virginia. Presl-
dent. j. c. Martin, of Richmond; Wee
President, d. p. Parham, OF North Caro-
lima Secretary, A. IL. Taylor, OF Nlr-
ginia.
The January number of the RandOlph-
Macon Monthly will contain an interest
ing account OF Old Hanover Court
House, under whose roof Patrick Henry
delivered his maiden speech, and spoke
in advocacy alike of religious and polltl-
cal liberty. The article will be from
the pen of General Williams G. Wick
ham, and is to be partially illustrated.
Mr.. T. G. Elicit has contracted with
Mr.. l.. F. Blanton, of the county, for
the erection of a large ice-house to be
built on the lot adjoining the depot
here, which Will supply the people of the
village with northern ice during the en-
tire summer.
At the last meeting of the Town Coun-
ell committees were appointed to inves'l-
gate the opening and closing OF several
streets.
The tobacco-growers of this county
are securing good prices for their to-
bacco sold in Richmond.
1t is said that the Reading Club will
hold banquet at the Ashland Hotel du-
ring Christmas week. The last meeting
before that time will be held at the resi-
dence of Professor W. A. Shepard Mon
day night next.
Mrs. William H. Cammeyer, Jr., OF
New York, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A.
G. Mayo.
Miss Pauline Stuart will spend Christ
mas holidays here with Miss FANNIE
Leake.
Miss Adelaide Petit, of Fluvanna
county. will visit Miss Reka Fleming
and Miss Alice Jackson during Christ
mas week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11

PHILADELPHIA, December lO.-Wil-
liam G. Pennypacker's extensive barrel
factory, at Twenty-third street and Wash
ington avenue, was totally destroyed by
fire between and O'Clock this morn
ing, together with valuable machinery,
large stock of lumber, finished barrels,
and slaves. The loss will probably ex-
coed 100000. Twenty-Five horses were
stabbed in the rear of the building, but
all we're rescued from the burning build
ing by policemen and citizens. Two po-
icemen were severely though not dan
Qerously burned while engaged in rescu-
ing the animals. The fire originated IN
the drying kiln of the establishment. 1t
burned with great ferceness and caused
great excitement among the occupants
of number OF small dwelling-houses at
the side and rear OF the burning building.
Many removed their effects to the street.
Several of the dwellings were scorched
or slightly burned, but not seriously
damaged. Three hundred men were
thrown out OF employment by the burn
ing of the factory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
Mozart To.Morrow Evening.

l. Overture, Encouragement, "
(Boettger,) Amateur Orchestra.
2. Solo. alto, "The Watcher" Gel
bell Mrs. Salhe r. Dogget, of Frede-
ricksburg.
3. Flute solo, Fantasia "Sleep Well,
Sweet Angel" CMuller,) Mr.. Charles
Borjes, OF Norfolk.
1. "Russian Carriage Song" descrip-
tive, (Thornton,) Amateur Orchestra
>. Solo, alto, "Jesus of Nazareth, "
(Gounod,) Mrs. Sallie Il. Dogget.
6. Flute solo, air varie, "SpriDg, Gen
tie Spring" (Demore,) Mr.. Charles
Borjcs.
7. Solo, alto, "Una Voce POGO Fa, "
Rossini, Mrs, Sallie r. Dogget.
s. Potpourri, Gems of Ofenbach, "
Amateur Orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11

l pn evidence bearing on the case.
s ,,iowns wife is endeayoring 10 get pos.
=: OF her seyen-year.old son. Char
ne Jones, who is now In the custody of
the defendant Smith.
Inc jury in the case OF Ella johnson
Us. Il. X. Hoffa being still unable 10
agree upon verdict, one of the Jurors
was 10y mutual consent drawn and the
others discharged. The case goes over
until the next term.
~, Francis L. Topples administrator ~.
Thomas T. Turner. Confined until the
next term on motion of defendants
counsel.
An order was entered in the case of
Charies Il. Belvin as. The City of Rich
mond, extending the time for filing bills
OF exception 10 the instructions of the
court under which the jury found for
Orders were also entered in several
cases where this court has been sustained
by the supreme Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
Passenger Train Raided by Train
Robbers.
nv toiegrnrh to tho piqnafrh


LITTLE Rock, ARK, December To-
Information has been received here that
train bound north over the st. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas railroad was stopped
by train-robbers ten miles this side Of
Iexarkana last night, and the express
car. mail, and passengers were all
relieved of cash. The amount IS not
yet known.
Governor Hughes has received the
following from General superintendent
Homan, of the st. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas railroad
"TExARKANA, ARK, Dec. 10, 1887.
" Hon. ). p. Hughcs, Gorornor:
"Our north-bound passenger train was
robbed about ten miles north OF here
last evening about Z o'clock by three
masked men. The express-car was
robbed. The passengers and mail were
not molested. Have started an armed
posse from here north and from Lead
Vile south. A posse las also gone up
the Iron.Mountain road TO Mando. The
Sheriff will watch the roads leading TO
the place.
Governor Hughes has offered 5000 for
the arrest and conviction Of each rob
Der. The railroad also offers several
thousand dollars reward The amount
taken1s said to reach $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK


NEW YORK, December 10.--Cotton quiet and
steady: sales, IS bales: uplnnds, l0hc.; Or
leans, 10ac: not receipts, 1870 tales; ex-
ports-to Great Britain, 1877 bales; to France,
5.6l7 bales 10 tho Continent, 1887 bales; stock,
gi52 5S bales. Southern -four unchanged and
duh. Wheat-OptiOns closed steady; spot very
duh, but held FIRMLY; ungraded red, W}4 wee
No 2 red, Deem Der 90h a9OAc. January,
81 iiaglkc.: May, IS 5.lGagJhc., closing At 95%e.
Corn-spot frm and very quiet; options closed
very steady; No. :, December. nominal at
e2sfc.: January, 625SaC3kc. May. 65ha63Sc.,
closing at G3hc. oats shade lower and dull
No ., December, 3sa3sbc.: January, 3shc
Nav, 30Na395sr; No. 2. spot, 3Sa33kc. Hops
dull. Coffee-spot fair RIO firm at sls9o; OPP
tons 3Oal0 points higher and fairly active; No.
Rio, December, s15 65asl5S0; January, Si5.35a
1880; May, si5aslS IS. Sugar quiet and steady
fair refining quoted at 5}sc.; refined firm and
aulet, Molasses steady. Rice quiet aud nn-
changed. COtton-see1 oil. 35c. for crude; 4lc.
for redned. Rosin quiet al slO5atl.lO. Turpen-
tine duh at &c. Hides steady trade nominal.
Beef dull Middles dull. Lard very duh but
without quotable change, closing steady; west
ern steam, spot. quoted at s7.6Oas162Hi Nay,
$7.SSas7.Ji. tfeights steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
= TT777771TElI7lEExT7FE7
Deaths

BRIEL--Diei, December 10, 1871. az sfs A. ",
Mrs NARY BkIEL, relict OF bernard briei, ST.
IN the sixly-sixth year ~ her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her 900. ~.
Briel, Jr., Oakwood avenue, ~ o'clock SUN.
DAY EVENING, December iith. Friends and
acqualntancos OF the family respectfully Invited
10 attend. No flowers.
0ARTHRIgHT- Died, December 9th, 40 10
o'clock. at bis residence, No ki2l Main street.
Mr.. SAMUEL w. CARTWRIGHT. aged hfty-hfe.
lie leaves a wife and eight children 70 mourn
their loss.
Fareseli, my wife and children dear,
lam nos dead but sleeping here;
/, was not YOU, but Christ alone,
lie loved u1e bcst and took me home.
Bis funeral will take place nj his residence
SUNDAY MORNING az 2 o'clock. Friends OF
the family are invited 20 att, nd.
HUGHES.-Dicd. at the residence Of her pa
rents, near Old church, Hanover county, Va, on
tho night % Tuesday. November eth, AZ ten
minutes past ~ O'Clock. after brief but palntui
illness % only ak days duration, Of scarlet dlph-
iberia. SARAH BLMORE, oldest daughter OF >.
#. and L. A. Hughes; aged i've years three
mouths and nine days.
Farewell, little darling, a sad. long farewell
God strengthen us, We pray,
To bear the toll aud endure the Pain
Thu We are called away.
LEWIs-Diod. suddenly at his residence. nosr
the city. December 9th, at O'Clock, WARlNu
LEWIS. IN the afty-third Year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from BIZ late res
idence at O'Clock MONDAY MORNING.
PEAY.-Dled, December 10. 1857, JAMES, In
FAINT son OF W Edward and Maud II. Pesy.
The funeral Will take place az II o'clock To
DAY from tho parents residence, lvzl seNen-
teenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
wash.nEto" Notes.

IH9 1"4VH' ''I71I ." '117 ''7l7'E''
WAsHISGroN, Observation-Disclosures
General Hamilton is surprised over the
published report that the Marine Hospi-
tai Bureau has officially declared the
non-existence OF cholera in Italy, and
that consequently the quarantine against
vessels coming from that country may
be removed. He says the bureau has
never made such a statement; on the
contrary, the weekly abstracts of the
sanitary reports published by the bu-
reau clearly show the necessity Of pre-
cautions in the case OF vessels from South
ern Italy. Tine abstract published No
yember 18th particularly reported the
continued existence Of cholera at Pa
lermO.